activity
20232026
collaborators

5 papers

q-bio.QM2026

Habitual lifestyle timing explains circadian timing, but daily lifestyle changes do not, in free-living humans across 2000 days

Billy C. Smith, Zeel Pansara, Rosanne H. Timmerman +11

Background: Both between- and within-subject variations in circadian timing matter for health. If lifestyle changes could be used to regulate circadian timing, they would offer acc…

q-bio.QM2025

Multimodal Modeling of Ultradian Rhythms Using the Hankel Alternative View of Koopman (HAVOK) Analysis

Emmanuel Molefi, Billy C. Smith, Christopher Thornton +2

Ultradian rhythms - quasi-rhythmic fluctuations in behavior and physiology with periods shorter than 24 hours - are observed across various organisms, including humans. Despite the…

q-bio.NC2024

More variable circadian rhythms in epilepsy captured by long-term heart rate recordings from wearable sensors

Billy C. Smith, Christopher Thornton, Rachel E. Stirling +7

Objective: The circadian rhythm synchronizes physiological and behavioural patterns with the 24-hour light-dark cycle. Disruption to the circadian rhythm is linked to various healt…

q-bio.NC2024

Unsupervised Machine Learning Identifies Latent Ultradian States in Multi-Modal Wearable Sensor Signals

Christopher Thornton, Billy C. Smith, Guillermo M. Besne +2

Wearable sensors such as smartwatches have become ubiquitous in recent years, allowing the easy and continual measurement of physiological parameters such as heart rate, physical a…

q-bio.NC2023

Multivariate brain-cognition associations in euthymic bipolar disorder

Bethany Little, Carly Flowers, Andrew Blamire +5

Background: People with bipolar disorder (BD) tend to show widespread cognitive impairment compared to healthy controls. Impairments in processing speed (PS), attention, and execut…